davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-27
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,

Bounyanr-I can't be mistaken. Isn't this Mrs.
Coolbroth of Chicago?
duced TO you, sir but the CoOlbroth came in after
the second proceedings, and there have been two
since. ] am now Mrs. Jenkins-killngly-Co Cool
Many go out for Wool and Get Shorn,
But they who go out for Hop Ointment to cure
their chapped hands OF lips are never disappoint-
ed. 1t gets there every time. All druggists sell
it, 25 cents, or mail stamps to Hop Co., New Lon
don, Conn.
Blobson-Yes, sir, it was mighty narrow es-
cape. To tell the truth, when went into the
tween Charybdis and-and-wbat was that other
place?
AMERICA again takes the lead. "we could
hardly believe our good luck when we ventured
to ask for Burnetts Extract of Vanilla in Paris to
have it handed us; it was Ike meeting an old
friend"
Little Tommy Raw quarrelled with his sister, and
would not kiss and be friends His aunt said:
'Oh. don't YOU remember what your papa read
at family prayers this morning, that we were 10
Yes" replied Tommy; "but ] ttekerlarty
noticed it was TO your brother, not sister,"
Those unhappy persons who suner
from nervousness anu uySpcpold ehouiu uoV Spf7
ter's Little Nerve Pill which are made expressly
for sleepless, nervous, dyspeptic sufferers Price
rs cents.
Old Bonds died the other day. leaving Dawdle
his sole heir. The minister at the funeral asked
Dawde if there was any particular text he would
like him to preach FROM
Lets see" SAID the sorrowing Dawde. "as my
dear old uncle left me couple of millions, don't
you thing % death, where IS thy sting? grave,
where is thy victory would just fit the case?p
Women with pale, coIorless faces,
who feel weak and discouraged, will receive both
mental and bodily vigor by using Carriers Iron
Pills. which are used for the blood, nerves and
complexion
Colege-bred reporter Crushing into restaurant
TO his chief)- Mr. Slasher In the latest EDITION OF
dyed liar and threatens to thrash you on sight,
What shall We do about it?
Editor Slasher-Oh, that's all RICH. Allow me
TO introduce you to Mr.. jerks. We generally dine
together.
AHousehoid Remedy.-No family should
be without some remedy for the cure Of affections
so universally prevalent as coughs, colds. sore
throat, whoopmg-cough and croup-some remedy,
too, which can be relied on as safe, sure and GER
tain. DIR. WIsTARs BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY
is the article required.
She-Haye you read 1backeray, NJ. lie Comte?
Count-Ab, yes, Mees. He Is Won exqus
wrritairre / eaf read hees "Peekqueek Papairs,'
hau ia he
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-27
PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET.
Grain

PORTLAND. Dec. "a, 1887.
The following are to-day's closing quotations of
Grain, Provisions &c.:
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-27
$500 REWARD.

CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE,
PORTLAND, Nov z, 1887.
A REWARD of twenty-five dollars will b. paid
IA for information that will lead to the arrest
and conviction of any person or persons guilty OF
breaking glass in any public building or church In
this city, EZRA HAWKES.,
noySdtf City Marshal.
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-27
TO Vessel Owners.

uyHE Port Clyde Marine Railway has been thor
Il oughly rebuilt, and is now in readiness 10
take out all vessels in need Of repairs. All work
dispatched quickly and satisfaction guaranteed
Address. w. O. SIMPSON, JR.,
decI6dtf Fort Clyde, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-27

RumfOrd Falls & BuekfieId Railroad.
winner Arrnngement-In Effect nov. IS,
1851.

Lave Portland, via G.. T. Railway, s.45 a. m;
n sS,y,ston q 10. Mechanic Falls linked train TO-
5o, arriyi1g al w. MinOt I1.15i ~, Hebron IL 80;
Buekneld 1900; Il. sumner lz.zoi Hartford
1910; Canton 100 p. m. = ,.. =. 80.
Leave Portland i.30 p. M lewiston zoos
Mechanic Falls 3.15; arriving ~ W; MILO. 1896
Hartford 4'i2; Canton 4.27; GllbertYille 4.56 p.
m. - an o1E a m
RETURNING-Leave Canton 4:5o. 1.lD d. m;
arriving at Portland $50 a. m, 1z.lo ~ m'
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
DAILY-From w. Minot $50 D. m. for Hebron
Academy; Buekheld $50 p. m. for w 2ui pnss,
and Turner; Canton APT p. m. arriving ~ dS ~,
$50; Dixfeld 600; Mexico TOO p. m ! ASO ~.
BreTtun's Mills, Livermore Returning, leavs
Mexico 600, Dfxheld TOO a, m arriving AZ rort-
land 1905 D. m. L. l.. LINCOLN,SupL.,
X. @. BRADFORD. G. I. A. 0ctodtf
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-27
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
On and after MONDAY, Oct "a, 1857.
Passenger Trains will leave
Portland as follows


For Auburn and Lewistes, $50 a. m,
1850 $50 p. m. Lewisten van Brnns-
wick, z 70 a. m, 1886 t11.1bp.m For Baths
7.05 a. m, ESQ and 4.55 p. m, and on satar,
days only a 6IdS p N cs % ana ana
1895 D. m, Hrunswick, Gardiner Halle
well, and Augusta, 7.O6 a. M, 1896, 4-bs
and Hills d. m. Farmingten via Lewisr
ton, l SIS B Nj VIA ,ss s.~sas wiz Viz
Ihrop, ReadneId, Oakland and North
Arson, 1850 p. m. Waferviiie and skow-
hogan, via Lewisten: 1880, via Augusta,
Vile saturdays only 4.56 p. N. Belfast
and Dexter, 1880 and tl1.1o p. NJ.
Bangor via Lewi-ton. 1870 p. m VIA
Augusta, 7.O6 a M, IL. 55 and tl1.lb p. N.
and f11.I5 D. IN. Ellswosth and Bar
Hnrbor, tf1.15 and 1886 p. N. So
stephen (GaIais), Aroe-tosk County,
"a. . ohm, Halifax, and the Provinces
gan trains timed as above from Commercial
Street Station, stop at
CONGRESS ST. STATION.
eight minutes later where through tickets and
baggage checks may be obtained for principal
points East and West. THE night express VILE
sleeping car attached runs every night sundays
included, through 70 Bangor but not 70 Skowne..
can on Monday mornings OF TO Belfast and
Dexter or beyond Bangor on Sunday mornings
trains are due In Portland as follows; Inc mCras
ing train from wateryille, Augusta and sasn
84S a. M; Lewiston, $50 a. m; day trains
from Bangor at 12.4O, 12.46 pm -,
The afternoon trains from Bangor, Wateryille,
Bath Augusta and R0ekand AZ $40 p. M
Lewiston, 5.60p m. Night Pullman al 1. %
Gimited Tickets, ar.s and second class, fs<
all points in the Provinces On sale nt re-
""''' PAYsoN TUCKER, General Manager.
FE BOOTHBY, Gen'1 Pass. and Ticket Akt..
PORTLAND. Oct 20. 1887. OctzldL
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-27
CasK: ....,..: 2 1892 25


Pure gro nd ld65oa7 90
Pure dry leads 00a6 20
Eng Ven Red. 3C@ 3lls
Red Lead 80. Ia 7M
Am. ZinZ. 10 00G7 90
/ Rochelle Yellow....21
Rice.
Rice, ~ fb. -. 5h@7
Rango0n. -. 512G5M
1 AnTRrnrns.
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-27

Pimples and Blotches,
So disfguring to the face, forehead, and
neck, may be entirely removed by the
use of Ayers Sarsaparilla, the best and
safest Alternative and Blood-Purifier ever
discovered.
Or. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists; 81; six bottles for So.
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-27

Bounvanr-I can't be mistaken. Isn't this Mrs.
Coolbroth of Chicago?
Mrs. J.-K.-C.-W.-L-I was swhen 1 was intro
duced TO you, sir; but the Co0lbroth in after
the second proceedings, and there have been two
since. i am now Mrs. Jenkins Kilngly- Cool
broth Wikins-Lee.
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-27
Notice.
>. & O. r. n. Coupons.

COUPONS due January 1, 1883, on LIST mort
" gage bonds Of p. q o. X. r. Co, Will be paid at
First National Bank, Portland. dec24dlw
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-23
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

GLEN MILLER, tie gray stallion, o~
by F. E. Fay, of Bryan, Ohio, died on the
18th. His owner mad refused $4,000 for
iim. After the free-for-all trot, on the
10Th, he was given ice water, which caused
b s death.
TIE Mexicans, residing just across the
river in the town of Paso del Norte, which
has a population of 10000 or $4,000, are a
good deal stirred up over gradual tight
euing of the lines against them by Uncle
| Sam.
| The Commissioner of Patents has 70.
| fused to grant th registration of whisky
| trademark bearing the words "Knights OF
Labor"
Mas. CLEVELAND was presented, on the
1Sth a. Cazenovia, N. Y, with solid
oasen box containing a cup and saucer
used by Gorge Washington.
Mrs JANE MARSHALL, the oldest lfneal
descendant of Gen. James Robertson, the
Tennessee pioneer, died at Nashville, Tenn.,
| on the 18th, aged 81 years.
ATTACHMEvTs were issued, on the 17th,
against E. III. Martin, druggist, of Chatta'
uooga, Tenn. Liabilities, $4,000. The
tate. He will pay twenty cents on the
| dollar.
TWELVE persons were killed and forty
wounded i'll a railroad accident at St.
Thomas, Canada, on the 16th
JACK BgApFoRD, one of the members OF
the famous life saving service at Atlantic
City, died at Pittsburg on the 10th. He is
the second of the brothers whose life has
been wrecked as a result of saving other
| lives. The isst one was Capt. Chris Brad
| ford. who died of paralysis about eighteen
| months ago.
TsE weekly statement of the Associated
Banks shows the following changes: Re-
serve, increase, 81 ,5f3, $50; loans, decrease,
II ,6S6, ,005; specie, increase, S22l, 100; legal
tenders, increase, 81, ,19s, 400; deposits, de-
| crease, $l90,3d0; circulation, decrease,
| Rl2Sgj. The banks now hold S7,0o7,1O0 Id
excess of the IS per cent. rule.
CEoRG w. WHIrTEN, an aged and re-
specteci farmer and a man OF means, living
near Bolivar, Tenn, shot and killed his
wife OH the 18Th in q fit Of drunkenness.
THE total valuation of property in New
York City this year is about l,o0O, ,OO0,o0o,
mr. about four times the value of the prop
ertv IN the whole State of Georgia. One
ward alone shows an increase or 24,0oo,oUo
in its taxable property during the past
| year.
ALARsE public meeting of the citizens
Dalton, Ca, has denounced as SANDER
Gus the reports sent out about the hanging
Of Gov. Gordon in effigy by mob and
disturbance in that city. The meeting
nassed resolutions, in which they declare
that but three men engaged in the e6igy
hanging. and they were drunk
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-23
At CAZENOviA.
The President and wife Given & Cordial
Reception at CaZenovia, n. Y--An Unique
Present to Mrs. Cleveiand-GOing to

The President and wife Given & Cordial
Reception at Cazenovia, n. Y.-An Unique
Present to Mrs. Cleveiand-Going to
Fayetteville.
CAzENovIA, N. Y, July 19-President
and Mrs. Cleveland had a reception IN
Cazenovia that both acknowledge was be-
yond what they expected. During the
two hours that the public reception last
ed at the stately mansion of Mrs. Linck-
laen, mother of the wife of Secretary
Fairchild, more than four thousand peo-
pie shook them by the hand. The throng
included people of high and low degree,
and children. Every one received firm
snake of the hand from the President and
smile from Mrs. Cleveland. The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleve land stood in the main
hall, and the people passed directly
through the house.
Before the doors were opened to the
general public, many of c zenovia's
leading citlzens paid their respects to the
President and wife. They were followed
by the mem bers of Knowlton Post G. A.
R. in body who were very cordially re-
ceived. As soon as the throng began to-
enter, committee from the post took
charge of the proceedings inside Of the
house.
Sheriff Underwood and a corps OF dep
utles with squad Of officers from Syra-
cuse, had some trouble in maintaining
/. order, as every one seemed to have an
idea that he must be first
There were people present from the ad-
joining counties of Oneida, Chenaugo,
Oswego and Onondaga, Syracuse being
largely represented by prominent Demo
Gratis and their wives.
Just before the reception began, Mrs.
Cleveland was presented with solid
oaken b. x, silver mounted, containing
tea cup and saucer one of breakfast set
used by George Washington. The box
was made from the wood of a white oak
tree, under which the first settler Of Gaze
novia pitched his tent. The gift was
from Miss Lizzie Murray Ledyard.
Mrs Cleveland wore light blue surah
silk dress, with white null overdress,
EN- broidered in dots of blue Her hair
was dressed .pompadour front with three
puffs.
The crowd passed through the house at
the rate of thirty minute and many OF
the people were presented by name
The President and Mrs. Cleveland and
Secretary and Mrs. Fairchid dined with
Mrs. Llncklaen at half-past seven O'clock
and at half-past eight were driven to the
Owayheno boat club b-house on the shore
of tie lake, where they witnessed the
pyrotechnic display and illuminations,
which were on grand scale and were
thoroughly enjoyed by the presidential
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland spent the night
at the home of Mr.. T. S. Farchild, father
Of Secretary Fairchild- They go by CAR
riage this morning to Fayetteville, the
Presidents former home, where a recep-
ton has been arranged.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-23
Krouwht Them tn Tim q.

WAsHINGToN, july 1S-The complaint
of ciiizsns of Hot Springs, Ark, against
the RIc mond & Danville railroad, alleg.
ing unjust discrimination in passen ger
rates, was heard before the Interstate
Commission today. The specific COM
plant in this case was hat fifty five cents
was the fare charged from Hot Springs
to Unaka. distance of six miles. The
depositions of number of witnesses
were read in support of the COM
plant. The company through their attor-
ney denied that the complaint was well
founded, and insisted that if there had
ever been any ground for it the matter
had been regulated, as they last winter
reduced the rate 10 thirty cents, but this
had not been acted on by its connecting
line, the East Tennessee, Virginia &
Georgia road. On this statement the mat
ter was virtually settled to-day by the
East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia agree
ing to re fund the excess Of fares paid.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-23
CORPORAL TANNER.
The Legless Veteran Discourses to an In
tervewer on the Subject of Pensions in
General and Those for Dependents in
Rnr

The Legless Veteran Discourses to an In
terv-ewer on the Subject of Pensions in
General and Those for Dependents in
Particular.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 19-Corporal
James Tanner, of Brooklyn, the soldier
without legs, was interviewed toe day. He
said: ''This matter of pensions is one OF
the most misunderstood I know of, es
pecially regarding the pauper dependent
bill which was vetoed ST winter. Gen
eral Black, the Commissioner Of Pen
sions, sent cut circular OF in.
quiry to overseers of the poor all over the
countrv. The answers showed that there
were 0 0)0 honorably discharged sol liers
in poor houses. It was estimated that at
places from which no report was re-
ceived there were 1900 more. Then
l suppose it was calculated that
at least as many, or 5000, We're supported
by charity who were not IN the poor
house. Then, to make sure, it was
figured that the number Of paupers and
dependent soldiers in this country was
about 25,0J0 The object of the bill was
to remove soldiers from our poo houses,
taking the expense of the maintenance
If the counties and making it Z
National Obligation. fad a strong SON.
timent in favor of service pension bill,
one which shall give pension 10 every
honorably discharged soldier who served
in the war. The agitation Of this bill
keeps US from getting what is much more
desirabl !, because the sentiment in Con-
gress is against it. think am on a basis
broad enough for any one to stand By
when l say believe in giving every SOL
der VINO has an honorable discharge
a pension. A new bill has been prep ir3d
which has been sent to every Grand
Amy post in the country for its in
dorsement or disapproval We are
going before the next Congress
knowing just how the thousands
Of soldiers In this cou ltry feel about the
matter. l may say, too, that we
are going before Congress at 8
good time, just before presiden-
tial campaign, when Congress.
men will not feel like slapping the old
soldiers in the face. This bill has three
features. 1t provides for a pension Of
twelve dollars month for every desti
tute, hon orably discharged sold Ter; it con-
tinues the pension to the widow after
the death of the soldier, ami gives five
dollars month, instead of three dollars.
as at present, TO minor children of the
soldier. II the child is iliotic or Grip
pie the pension is to continue during ife.
tima.D
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-23

A TERRIBLE railnoad accident occurred
Of p,rt S anley, Ont., on the Is h, by
,rbich a score Of people were burned to
death and forty others injured.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-23

GENERAL BoUrANGrR's recer. letter tc
member of the French. Chamber Of
DEPUTIES is still the rppermost topic a,
Paris.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-23

MISS JANE HSpaEws, teacher and au-
thoress, T,dely known as the writer of
iuv,r..,s books, died at Boston, aged
fNv-tyo wears.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-23

v,cE-PREs1pgyr.A A. B. HILL, Of the New
WI Stock Exchange, died on the floor of
the Exchange on the 18th, just after an
nounenp the death of a member.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-23

THE Paris Figaro SAYS that Captain
JOY will make an attempt in October to
cross the Att tntic in balloon. He will
start from St. Nazain, and endeavor to
reach New York
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-23

TIE celebration of the fall of the Bas-
file and President Crews review of the
French troops at Paris, on the 18th,
nassed of without serious disturbance.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-23

TIE Queen's expenses. in connection
with the jubilee celebration are said to
bela the neighborhoo1 of 800, 00), and
the thrifty old laly is said to be appalled,
at the enormous cost of the affair
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-23

Reports from all Gcerthe land are to
the effect that tbs face of the country is
being iterall? baked by the intense heat,
an crons are suf ring for mois ture and
aittld less tori, atm os Dhere.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-23

rovaRrssMAv CAMPO ELL is out as a can
,,Iota for the Democratic nomination for
Goyernor of Ohio.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-23

PRINCE FERDINAND WAS formally noti-
fed on the 18th of his election as Prince
of Bulgaria. In his speech he was eva
sve about stating whether he would ac-
cept Or not.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-23

friends in Paris than king the people for
their friendship for himself and their or
DERBY conduct during the celebration of
the anniversary Of the fill of the Bastile.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-23
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.

1r ia said Secretary Fairchild is prepar-
ING tariff bill to be submitted to Con-
gress
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-23

THE week ended the 18Th found the Chi
Cac0 Base Ball Club crowding the De-
troits uncomfortably close for first place
in the League In the Association the st.
Louis Browns had increased their lead
ri 40
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-23

ENGINEER Reilly of the presidential
excursion tain, was killed on the 10Th oy
the breaki G OF connecting bar or the
engine. The fl 'eman received a scalp
wourd, None of the Presidents party
We're in iurel.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-23

A SLIGHT earthquake shock was felt in
Sicily and on the neighboring Italian
coasts at eight o'clock on the morning of
the l5th, and was accompanied by erup-
tioas from LIT. Ntna. which, however, re-
suited in no damage
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-23

Ok the 10Th the Prince of Wales re-
reived the corps Of Ancient and Honora-
be Artillery from Boston privately, and
later hey were prese elted at the Princes
leves which is considered equivalent to a
PRESENTATION to the Q1een.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-23

The Pinkerton detectives at Evers on,
fa.' on the l4th, fed on and killed boy
named Rimnel Rimmel, 1T seems, was
an lalo- anl when called on by the de-
lectiV9s halt, not understanding them,
went ahead across the picket line with
The abgYe result.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-23

BERNARD 7. MIC IENFELpER. sou Of a
weakly brewer, died on the 18th at D e.
ya' Mich, of hydrophobia. He was
|el by pet dog five weeks previous
z " the 18th the fl st symptoms of hy-
oSpaobia appe arei, and, after suffering
soas.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-23

aiEaRIBLE wind ana rain storm, accom-
- eI oV hail, struck Carlisle, Pa, and
', ,|'ai'V on the II h, causing a great deal
", U aamage. At the Indian Trainin g
ss.loo1 at the edge of town, trees were
'.ONen down and buildings unroofed,
= lure re OF the roofing being carried from 80
$3.50 Oyards.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-23

-HE western MAJ. Association was in
.9'oa at Pittsburgh, Pa, on the 18th.
tl-''ng The matters under discussion was
;a -. question Of the advis ability OF form
s pao' with the Eastern manufacture
w. ~. regu ate the output and selling
attendance.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-23

ly%rN New York firemea were severe
9b~,ned by an explosion in warehouse
nsy were trying to put out fire
h gbvSpAT, bo, the 18th, was the most intense
qgart,u uay OF the season, and from every
eena come accounts OF, numbers over
Tie cnS ~ Ihe heat, many deaths resulting
lie bossner bSOsoner in st. Louis held inquests on
''aies Of xteen victims.
sp5 5TiNe M tie absence of the President
Hopsa . Cieve aad work at the White
treble fo oeing pushed ahead as fast as a
he roo,V oIce OF workmen will allow. All
sad ca,c o 81, r curing it are being painted
h,iu iined, non., while the frescoing In the
Gle ned s.,oale as, IS being thorou ghly
ceiino a ana repaired and an entire new
cOay peing put over the south bal
Tie Bns ue" Carpet will be put down in
Lure in .S .ooin and nearly all the furnl-
iader the a,,d East room AMI parlors is
'ersrs attention Of a corps of uphol-
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-23

ss,. s~.DdE Doyo tUE of the New York Su-
ws- court granted writs Of habeas
b's bPus On the 18th, directing the super
ibs1 1IaeAt of Wards Island Asylum for
Ia atsahe to produce before him on
s1.s1ia ,'a nine inm ates of the asylum. 1t is
tsgs so' mat, although detained as lunatics,
y are not insane.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-23

NoufHERN ARIZONA has been visited by
A. > heavy rain-storms and cloud bursts
Ing the past few days. The rainfall
= u'pfeceiented. The Santa Cruz river
so'er nile wide. Wash-outs on the
1. .o4'neFn Pacific railroad have been
l. eaent, and large numbers of live stock
save oaen drowned.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-31
Handsome Ben LIE Fevre.

Congressman Ben lie Fevre of Ohio
is large and handsome bachelor, and
has suave manners. He spends good
deal of his time entertaining the ladies'
who visit the Capitol, and is iound in
the ladies' gallery as often as i'll his
seat. The walters in the restaurant
always expect him down with one of
his lady friends about II o'cloc,-, and
usually save up something nice. He
treats all his favorite5 impartiallv, but
dislikes a crowd, and never inviteS
more than one to lunch with him. Mr.
LIE Fevre has adopted a system of
signals for communicating with his
lady friends, and has given the key to
quite a number of them, for he is not
devoted to any particular one. When
he wants a lady to lunch With him, for
instance, he makes a sign toward tha
gallery where she is sitting and she,
ike Davy Crockett's coon, comes
down, so that he, being heavy-waisted
man and short OF breath. will not have
TO climb the stairs. Some OF the MEM
bera who sit alongside Of lie Fevre in
the House have tumbled TO this signal
business. having seen it going on for
Il wear or more, and now watch the
Ohio statesman to see what the effect
is One of them says when they saw
lie Fevre signal the words Come
| down tu lunch with me, Yesterday,
they went out into the corridor to see
who the lady was. To their surprise,
they found lie FeVre trying to dodge
| into Il committee room. 1t 50 happen
ed that the galleries We're pretty well
crowded with people, and Mr.. lie
Fevre's lady friends were well repre-
scented. When he gave the signal to a
particular one the rest saw il. and, sup
| posing that it WAS intended for them.
| each left her seat, and the six met in
the corridor, all strangers to each other
| As he had sworn upon his credentials
as u Congressman that he loved each
| solely and alone. he did not know what
might happen if he met the crowd in
the corridor, and lodged into the COM
mittee room just in time TO escape
| When | repeated the story TO Mr. LIE
| FeVra he declared there was not a word
of truth in it. and insisted that the six
ladies were all soliciting subscriptions
for eDeneVnlrnl purposes. He would
| have contributed la one or two OF them,
but did not like To give away money to
charity bv wholesale. and when he saw
so many he dndged them. As any other
Congressman would have DONE
CkicQqO AeCS.